Pronunciation: /muːv aʊt/
verb to leave or vacate a place or residence
A1 I need to move out of my apartment by the end of the month.
A2 My sister is planning to move out of our parents' house next year.
B1 After the breakup, she decided to move out and find her own place.
B2 The company is asking employees to move out of the office building due to safety concerns.
C1 The decision to move out of the country was a difficult one, but ultimately the right choice.
C2 As a diplomat, he had to move out of the embassy in a hurry due to political unrest.
adverb in a manner that involves leaving or vacating a place or residence
A1 I move out quickly.
A2 She needs to move out soon.
B1 We decided to move out of the city.
B2 After the argument, he made the decision to move out.
C1 The company's headquarters will move out of the country next year.
C2 Despite the challenges, she was determined to move out and start a new life.
formal The tenants were given a notice to move out of the apartment by the end of the month.
informal I heard that Sarah is planning to move out of her parents' house next week.
slang I can't wait to finally move out and live on my own!
figurative It's time to move out of your comfort zone and try something new.
moved out
move out
more move out
most move out
move out
will move out
have moved out
is moving out
moves out
move out
to move out
moving out
moved out